The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-23
PERSONAL.

MISS BRADDoN the novelist, was a utility
actress in the English provinces.
GEORGE III. was insane at his jubilee in 1902
His blood flows in the veins of the royal
family.
The Khedivc of Egypt and King Umberto of
Italy bear q marked resemblance to each other
in facial features.
Beck candidate for the Kentucky Senatorship,
is said to have large following among the
laboring classes.
GEORGE w. CABLE is visiting Nashville He
has been travelling very quietly through the
South, frequently declining to register in order
to keep curious callers away.
ORANGE JUDI, now Chicagoan, is the only
one of the group of New York editors who first
made the newspapers Of that city famous. He
was with Horace Greeley ON the Tribune.
A MOVEMENT for a monument to the late Gen.
Lytle is being earnestly forwarded by the Iri-
author of the poem, Il Am Dying, Egypt,
Dying"
Mr.. TIszA, the Hungarian Premier, is a man
of few words, not particularly gracious in man
ner, cautious in making pledges, faithful in his
promises, blameess in his private life and
notably successful as a leader and statesman.
Mr.. HowELLs it is said, had intended to visit
Europe for a two years stay, his son John
taking course in architecture at the Paris
School of Fine Arts, but his plans have been
Harvard.
Mr.. GLADSTONE had his hand nearly shaken
of at the recent conversations of Liberal ladies
at Kensington, and he was compelled to shut
the crowd out from Hawarden Park, lowing 10
the amount of damage done in former years by
large excursion parties"
IT is SAID that Edwin Booth is In better health
and spirits than for many year out on the
road during his last professional journey he was
the life Of the company, enjoying all the small
talk and the little dramas of the trip aboard
cars with zest instead of sitting apart in
melancholy mood, as has been his won't
Mrs. HARRIET BEEcnER STOWE though very
feeble, was able 10 attend the exercises held in
her honor at the Arsenal School, Hartford, on
her sevcnty-nfth birthday anniversary last
week On that occasion her son, tho Rev.
Charles l.. Stowe, related TO the children the
story of his mother writing "Unclc Tom
Cabin" as she told 1t TO him in his boyhood.
AxERIcAys in London are bound 10 enjoy
themselves. Mrs. Frank Leslie can he seen daily
driving in Hyde Park Miss Grace Harthorn also
has her carriage, with driver and footman
with their powdered wigs. Little Marshall 4.
Wilder Is not far behind, for he has a private
hanson, and, although his driver does not wear
powdered wig. he is tastcfully dressed in black.
The little humorist has his rooms In Half Moon
street, Piccadilly, W.. and is lat home" every
Thursday from TO 4 p. M.
DIR. WILLIAM SMAILEY, the German physician
and journalist who dod the other day at Phila.
delphia, was the organizer IN lsi0 Of the great
celebration In that city of the Tooth anniversary
of the Invention OF printing. On that occasion
the Germans of Philadelphia presented TO him
a fine silk banner, to be returned To them by his
descendants at the next centenary, in 1910. The
Smalley family is numerous one and win
doubtless fulfil the agreement. Dr. Smalley
also founded the prosperous town known as Egg
Harbor City, IN Atlantic county. n. d. and the
town Of Hermann. Mo-. with German colonies.